it is really great to have ya readers know about scottish historical history, it is very important to know it. it give us scots a better understanding of our culture and and lifestyle. not only for us but to give the rest of the world a better understanding on our history and culture. which is one of the oldest culture of the world.scotland culture and its stonehenge have many connections not only in scotland, england ireland, and wales, but throughout the rest of the world.i grew up around stonehenges. since my da was a druid and followed in the old celtic religion. and i too follow in the celtic druid culture. i go back home once a year to scotland to participate in the summer solstice which is around 21-22 june. i hope this comment give your reader an idea on what stonehenge was for. a calendar of seasons and time changes.
beannachdan,, t. grey macneil

When we were in Kilmartin last year we looked at the ancient Campbell of Duntrune gravestones in the churchyard across the road from the Kilmartin Inn. It had special significance for us because one of the earliest settlers in the Canberra district was Robert Campbell of Duntroon. His homestead is now the officers' mess of the Royal Military College Duntroon, which trains officers for the Australian Army. Kilmartin is also significant to us because my wife's family were McNeills from Colonsay and Kintyre.

As instigator of the University of Glasgow survey of the Callanish Stone Circle complex in 1973 I, too, have an interest in Scottish prehistory, anciently of global significance. No room here, but may I suggest kindred sleuths check out a) the 5000 year-old name-title 'Catti' as in Katti Ku, the old capital of Shetland (Ceti-land), ancient sumerian for 'City of the Katti'; and b) Ptolemy's legendary 'Cattigara', indo-sumerian (my description) for Fortress of the Catti, which I assert is on the coastal site of Chan Chan, Peru. Of 29 consecutive Pictish kings bearing the name Brude, 14 had the appendix 'Ur', the sumerian - and magyar - for Lord. The so-called lost Pictish tribes of Scotland, the Sumertae, Venicones, Carenni, Katoni, Gotodini, Mayatae and Chaldoni, are easily discovered when read more correctly as Sumerians, Phoenicians, Carians, Catti, Gotts, Magi-Ayars and Chaldeans. As for Stonehenge, try investigating it as 'Isten Henger', Magyar for Cylinder - or Circle - of God!